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Forget the film By Matthew Gutierrez senior staff writer
A
s a guard for the Orange — first as a walk-on, then as a starter — Jim Boeheim was required to watch games on an old whirring projector. Players were asked to study what had gone on with the SU defense, the offense and the transition game. The idea of long hours watching film, then in the form of cassette tapes, centers on the notion that players gain a better understanding of where they could improve. Yet during Boeheim’s playing career, nobody closely analyzed the film. “You don’t pay attention that much once you get about 10 minutes in,” Boeheim said in his office. He looked to his left at the Orange practice court. He sighed. “I know I didn’t when I was playing.” Syracuse (4-2) players may study themselves on film less than most, or all, big-time Division I teams in the country,
Syracuse’s limited use of film is a part of Jim Boeheim’s coaching philosophy Story by Matthew Gutierrez
Illustration by Audra Linsner
Boeheim said. This is an era in which high school and college basketball players are often given iPads to study film between classes and on long bus rides. Advances in video technology have made film-study easier than ever: With one or two clicks, players can watch hours of game tape. And yet Syracuse players are studying film less and less. Across the high-level sports world, video and recent developments in video and motion-sensor technology are becoming mainstream. Video functions as mental training for athletes and, com-
bined with mental imagery, frequent video sessions develop skill, according to Jim Taylor, a sports psychologist and author of a mental preparation book. Taylor recommends athletes study video of themselves playing well to boost confidence and reinforce positive habits. Syracuse coaches watch between 14 and 20 hours of tape each week on the opponent, said SU assistant coach Gerry McNamara, who splits up most of the film-watching duties with fellow assistant Allen Griffin and associate head coach Adrian Autry. Video coordinator Todd
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Blumen handles the logistics. While they do the bulk of the legwork, players watch some tape: Freshman guard Buddy Boeheim, for example, started watching film in third grade. He said film can still be meaningful to correct flaws. Senior point guard Frank Howard is the team’s strongest pro-film advocate, using the practice to learn opponent tendencies and develop his 3-point shot. He videotaped his workouts last summer and saw something he didn’t like, so he tweaked his form. But Boeheim doesn’t want his players spending hours glued to a screen, whether on their own or in a team video room, because he doesn’t think it’s efficient. He also fears an abundance of information, so he only shows players a few minutes of tape at a time. Attention-spans aside, Boeheim’s chief concern with video is how it fosters selfishness. He believes players’ eyes naturally gravitate toward themselves to see how see film page 4
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from page 3
film
they look and how they did — not necessarily what their actions mean in the greater picture of the game. While Boeheim said most programs study video regularly, at least one coach shares a similar philosophy: Maryland’s Mark Turgeon. He watches six to eight hours of video in scouting each opponent but shows his players only about 12 minutes, according to Hudl. Texas head coach Shaka Smart, on the other hand, has the more widely-held belief in the power of showing video to players.
As a visual learner, I have to see myself, what I’m doing right, what I’m doing wrong. Video is important in that sense. Pascal Chukwu su center
“The saying is that the tape don’t lie, so it’s great to take the things that happen on the floor and slow them down,” Smart told Hudl. “Be able to pause, rewind and play a segment back over and over again and just learn, first of all as a coach, what some of the things are that we need to do better as a team, and then to be able to take individuals and groups of players and say, ‘Here’s an area where you’re doing really well. Keep doing that,’ and ‘Here’s another area that maybe we need to do a little bit differently.’” East Carolina watches a lot of film, said Syracuse junior forward Elijah Hughes, a transfer from ECU. He’d spend hours with his former teammates studying tape, mostly in group sessions. At Syracuse, his film intake has dramatically reduced. “It’s much, much less” — several hours less per month, he said. Sophomore forward Bourama Sidibe watches only a “couple of minutes” before every game. “If you’re watching a lot, you don’t
TYUS BATTLE shot six for 10 against Ohio State on Wednesday, finishing with 20 points in the 72-62 win. The junior’s slow scoring start began to shift against Colgate on Nov. 21. alexandra moreo senior staff photographer
retain anything. When we watch a short bit, we learn, we retain,” he said. Senior center Paschal Chukwu said video was a big part of Providence’s approach — he played there for one season — but it’s no longer as consistent a part of his preparation. “As a visual learner, I have to see myself, what I’m doing right, what I’m doing wrong,” Chukwu said. “Video is important in that sense.” Syracuse practices its patented the 2-3 zone every day. There’s no need, Boeheim said, for players to watch tape of the 2-3 when they go over the movements each practice. Teams that play man-to-man defense typically have more variations to consider. There’s more of a need to look for intricacies and study them on film, he said.
Yet even offensively, Syracuse players are required to watch a minimal amount of film. Boeheim said he and the coaching staff occasionally show players snippets of tape if they want to emphasize a particular opponent tendency, or a component of the SU offense that needs to be improved immediately. Boeheim said he may resort to film if he notices that a player isn’t hustling back on defense. If the player insists that he is, Boeheim finds video proof. Griffin, a former SU guard, said he watches hours of film every week during the season. Then he picks up to five brief clips, the length of a possession or two, and he walks downstairs from his office in the Carmelo K. Anthony Center to the trainer’s room. He presents to Sidibe and Chukwu about five
clips on his laptop. “Just a few clips so they have something specific to focus on that day in practice,” Griffin said. “We don’t sit and watch 45 minutes of film in my office. That’s counter productive.” McNamara, a four-year starter at guard and 2003 national champion, noted Boeheim’s film belief has remained fairly constant since his playing days. He appreciated that he didn’t have “information overload” as a player. He was shown only the information he really needed. “Players don’t watch,” Boeheim said. “The things we see that can be changed, we fix on the court. Most players watch the tape looking at themselves to see if they made a good play. That’s what they’re looking for.” mguti100@syr.edu | @Matthewgut21
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Family business
JIM AND JIMMY BOEHEIM played against each other for the first time collegiately on Nov. 10, 2017. Jimmy dropped 11 points against the Orange but shot four for 13 from the field. His dad, Jim, led SU to a victory, 77–45. todd michalek staff photographer
Syracuse–Cornell matchup brings Boeheim boys together on one court
By Matthew Gutierrez and Billy Heyen the daily orange
T
he precursors to the Buddy vs. Jimmy Boeheim duel on Saturday night at the Carrier Dome unfolded a few miles east, more than a decade ago, in a small play area next to the Boeheim family kitchen. There, the brothers created scaled-down basketball games. They took off their shoes, grabbed a mini basketball and went at each other. Their mother, Juli, introduced the boys if they were coming out for pregame introductions. They’d pick one of the Syracuse players of that particular year’s iteration to reenact a game they’d seen in the Dome. “They come running through, dribbling the ball coming and lay it up, just like starting lineups,” Juli said. Their father, Jim, sometimes reffed the games, Buddy said, and the younger son made sure to voice his displeasure when the Hall of Fame coach called fouls on him. The games usually ended in a fight. Jimmy said he always won: “Buddy always went out crying.” Buddy has an excuse: “He only won most because he was bigger and older.” Nobody really knows why Jimmy won the majority of the games, but only one brother will be a winner Saturday night when Syracuse (4-2) hosts Cornell (4-3) in a matchup between Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim’s two sons.
“It’s good that I’m easing into this thing, I’m thankful for that,” Juli said. “Last step was kind of a baby step into this. Now this year we’ll take it to a whole ‘nother level.” Buddy and Jimmy have never played against each other in organized basketball. Their 18-month age gap prevented it. To this day, they haven’t played much one-on-one basketball. “For the better,” Jimmy said. “It probably wouldn’t end well.” The matchup could be the first of several brother-against-brother meetings, given Jimmy is a sophomore and Buddy a freshman. One famous brother meeting in college basketball took place in the 1992 NCAA Tournament, when Bobby Hurley’s Duke played Dan Hurley’s Seton Hall. And in 1999, Wisconsin and Duany Duany played at Syracuse against his brother, Kueth Duany. Although Buddy plays guard for Syracuse and Jimmy usually plays forward for Cornell, the two could end up in the same areas on Jim Boeheim Court due to SU’s 2-3 zone. If Cornell plays Jimmy at the high post, he could bump hips with Buddy. If Buddy attacks the basket, it could be Jimmy protecting the Big Red’s rim. Saturday night, Juli joked that she’ll root for Cornell to even out the Boeheim family at two “members” per team. She’ll sit in her usual spot, near center court, opposite the team benches. Jim, SU’s 43-year head coach who adjusts practice times so he can see Jimmy’s games in see boeheim page 8
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Syracuse opponent preview: What to know about Cornell By Billy Heyen
asst. sports editor
All-time series: Syracuse leads, 92-31 Last time they played: Syracuse opened
last season at home against Cornell. Jimmy Boeheim scored the first basket of the game, on a 3 from the corner. But the Orange cruised to a victory, winning 77-45 to open the season. Matt Morgan and Jimmy, who both return, were the only Big Red players in double figures. Tyus Battle scored 18 and Oshae Brissett scored 11. Geno Thorpe’s high point in his short Syracuse tenure came against Cornell, as he scored 12 points off the bench. The Cornell report: The Big Red would’ve been a highly effective team before the dawn of the 3-point line. They rank Top 20 in the country in 2-point field goal percentage, per KenPom.com. But Cornell ranks about 300th in the country from beyond the arc, making its overall offense inefficient. The Big Red offense runs through guard Morgan, who averages about 24 points per game. He’s also shot more than 50 percent from 3 for the season, making him the optimal zone buster for Cornell. The 6-foot-2 Morgan also leads the Big Red in rebounding. The only other doubledigit scorer for Cornell is Jimmy Boeheim, son of Syracuse head coach Jim Boeheim. He averages about 13 points and five rebounds per game, and has made the second-most 3s for Cornell, with five makes from downtown. Cornell has eight players average at least 14 minutes a game, and even Jimmy plays just over half the available minutes. The Big Red will rely on its supporting cast to supplement Morgan. They’ll face a significant size disadvantage against Syracuse, as Jimmy and fellow forward Josh Warren are both 6-foot-8, the from page 5
boeheim Ithaca, will of course roam the Orange sideline. And Jamie, known as “Sissy,” said in a text message that she will “probably” attend the game — despite previously being “scared to check” whether she had a conflict that day. For Jim and Jimmy, this will be round two. Last November, Jim and Jimmy faced off against each other inside the Carrier Dome. Beforehand, when the elder Boeheim was asked whether he had given thought to playing his son, Jimmy, he said: “No. I’m trying not to.” Juli wore a “Boeheim vs. Boeheim” white shirt in support and the Orange beat the Big Red, 77-45. In his collegiate debut, Jimmy drilled a 3-pointer in front of his dad’s
Syracuse extended an 11-point first half lead against Cornell last year, defeating the Big Red by 32 points. Despite the lopsided victory, Oshae Brissett and Frank Howard both shot under 40 percent from the field. todd michalek staff photographer
tallest players to play double-digit minutes per game for Cornell. How Syracuse beats Cornell: Really, it begins and ends with shutting down Morgan. The Orange shouldn’t have problems beating Cornell, a team which lost to Colgate by 16. The Orange beat Colgate by 21. The only hopes the Big Red will have of hanging around in the Carrier Dome lie with Morgan. If he can shoot better than 50 percent from beyond the arc, as he has this season, it has the potential to keep Cornell in the game. WIth Frank Howard back, SU’s defense at the top of the 2-3 zone should be up to the task of
keeping Morgan from getting open looks. Beyond Morgan, SU just has to let its size dominate. Whether Paschal Chukwu is 100 percent or not, the Orange should always have two players on the floor taller or as tall as Jimmy and Warren. When accounting for the size advantage of SU’s guards, too, Syracuse should dominate on the glass and win easily. Stat to know: 23.6 – Points per game that Cornell leading scorer Matt Morgan averages KenPom odds: As of Nov. 28, Syracuse has a 98 percent chance to win, by a projected 83-61 score. Player to watch: Matt Morgan, guard,
No. 10 Morgan has scored more than a third of Cornell’s points this season. He can drain 3-point shots from anywhere on the floor, but also finds ways to finish inside even at just 6-foot-2. Morgan attacks the glass and leads Cornell in rebounding, too. His one weak spot, with the ball in his hands so much, is turnovers. Morgan has turned the ball over more than any of his Big Red teammates. Against the length of SU’s zone, he’ll have to both knock down shots and control the ball. Cornell will need him to to have a chance.
bench on the first possession of the game, and he finished 4-for-13 with 11 points. Afterward, Jim told his son he was “close to having a good game.” “You watch your son play your whole life and you’re pulling for two things: That he plays well and that his team wins,” Jim added last November. “I was only hoping for one of those tonight. The way he started out, though, I was a little worried.” In Jim’s assessment of his sons this summer, he would not say who is better. He loves them both. One always dreamt of playing at Syracuse, while the other was less concerned about playing for his dad. “They’ve always had a burning desire,” Jim Boeheim said of his sons. “Jimmy worked more than the normal college player, but Buddy worked twice as much.
It’s the way he was built. He’s done our lifting program here for five years, from eighth grade on. He’s a little bit faster than Jimmy, a little quicker, more of a guard. But Jimmy’s older, and he’s gotten bigger and stronger.” Their mother named the family gym “JB Court” because each member of the family has “JB” initials (Buddy’s name is Jackson on his birth certificate). The court became their training ground. “Lot of hours in there,” Buddy said this week. “I know they both better play,” Boeheim said after SU defeated Ohio State Wednesday, “or I’m not going home.” But rather than play against each other, the Boeheim brothers trained independently in the home gym. Buddy spent the most time there, crafting his shot, while Jimmy
developed his overall game. Saturday night, they’ll channel the competitiveness they displayed years ago during “horse” games in the basement, Sunday night board games and basketball matchups in the play area off the family kitchen. After nearly 1,000 wins, a national title and a spot in the Hall of Fame, Boeheim can add another feat to his ledger: watching his sons play against each other on the court named after him. “When I look at it, I think, gosh he’s pretty much done it all,” Juli said. “What’s left? And then you get this. And it’s just the biggest blessing in the whole world, and I’m just thrilled, so incredibly thrilled for our family, all of us, that this is happening.”
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Beat writers predict outcome of Jimmy, Buddy matchup By The Daily Orange Sports staff
Syracuse (4-2) hosts Cornell (4-3) on Saturday night inside the Carrier Dome, where SU head coach Jim Boeheim and his son, Buddy, match up against a familiar face: Jimmy Boeheim. Last year, Jimmy scored 11 points against his dad’s team. This time, he’ll face his brother and father on SU’s court. Here’s what our beat writers think will happen Saturday night.
Charlie DiSturco (3-2)
If you don’t chew Big Red … Syracuse 73, Cornell 50 After a tough matchup on the road against Ohio State, Syracuse returns to the Carrier Dome in the Battle of the Boeheim’s. It’s a perfect game for the Orange to figure out its kinks as Frank Howard nears 100 percent health-wise. Cornell fell to Colgate by 16 on its home court two weeks ago, the latter being a team SU blew out by 21. It’ll be an easy win for the Orange, as it enters a stretch of seven-straight home games.
Matthew Gutierrez (2-3)
Buddy & Jim reign Syracuse 78, Cornell 50 Syracuse wins by a lot. More fun? Jim and Buddy Boeheim defeat Jimmy and the Big Red in a family reunion that the Boeheim’s will remember for the rest of their lives. Jim Boeheim has a list of records at Syracuse and adds to his long resume another feat: coaching one son against another. That this could be the first of numerous family reunions is exciting.
OSHAE BRISSETT is shooting under 35 percent this season, but the sophomore shot a season-high 57.1 percent on Wednesday.
Billy Heyen (4-1)
Awkward Sunday dinner Syracuse 77, Cornell 47 Juli Boeheim has said she often likes her children to come home from college for Sunday dinner. This week, it may be after Buddy and Jimmy face off on the court, with SU head coach Jim Boeheim on the sideline. It could be made awkward after SU cruises past a Cornell team that lost to Colgate. Matt Morgan might light the Carrier Dome on fire for the Big Red, but that’ll be about it for the visitors.
todd michalek staff photographer
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Projected Starters SYRACUSE
CORNELL
Frank Howard Position: Guard Height: 6’5 Weight: 205 Hometown: Suitland, Md.
Matt Morgan Position: Guard Height: 6’2 Weight: 174 Hometown: Concord, N.C.
Tyus Battle Position: Guard Height: 6’6 Weight: 205 Hometown: Edison, N.J.
Terrance McBride Position: Guard Height: 6’2 Weight: 170 Hometown: Lynwood, Ca.
Elijah Hughes Position: Forward Height: 6’6 Weight: 215 Hometown: Beacon, N.Y.
Troy Whiteside Position: Guard Height: 6’4 Weight: 188 Hometown: Knoxville, T.N.
Oshae Brissett Position: Forward Height: 6’8 Weight: 210 Hometown: Mississauga, Ontario
Steven Julian Position: Forward Height: 6’8 Weight: 200 Hometown: Louisville, K.Y.
Pascal Chukwu Position: Center Height: 7’2 Weight: 228 Hometown: Westport, Conn.
Josh Warren Position: Forward Height: 6’8 Weight: 223 Hometown: Downingtown, P.A.
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